davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-16

The office of city treasurer is one that
has not received much attention In the
hullabaloo of the city canvass; but there
are several points in Mr.. II. c. Nash's
canvass that are important: If elected, he
would, as treasurer, be in position to trans
act the business with much less discom.
fort to the public than could any either can
dldate; and he would as treasurer be able
TO command money at Zines when another
treasurer might not be able to do SO. lie
Is fully familiar with all the details of the
office, having previously served; while
his we'll known integrity unites to make
him model candidate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-16

The high school being public institu-
ton is Legitimate subject of criticism as
to its management, by any tax payer On
that ground we give place to the com
munation of Mr. Strawn elsewhere, which
we understand has been refused publication
by the journals of the city.
To THE misunderstanding that every
citizen has an indisputable right to speak,
write or print upon any subject, | do not
think that am abusing that right when l
state a few facts of eminent interest TO the
tax payers and school patrons of our town.
In April, 1885, was elected school trustee
of Ottawa township; and having been one
of the fifty petitioners TO organize Town
ship High School, l naturally was very
solicitous as to Its welfare; therefore | en-
tered upon my duties with the earnest re-
solve that would do all In my power TO
make our High School second to none, not
only in La Sale county, but also in the
state of Illinois.
Having been close observer and patron
of the school ever since Its organization,
began to see very decided decline In 1T
management; hence undertook to inaug
urate some very needed reforms. Accord
insly, at my first meeting with the Board
! I asked the other membe If they were
entirely satisfied with the principal, think
Ing that he ought to be responsible for the
management cf the school In reply tc
nv question they said that he certainly
was a proper man for the place. The Pres
ideut said that he had spent Is days time
and considerable amount of money to Ill
the place lately vacated by the resignation
Of Mr.. Boltwood; that the present prin
cipsl came highly recommended from
where he had taught before, and that they
! we're fully satisfied with him. They ais
said that II there was any discord or lact
Ios harmony In the school 1t was owing Il
the faults of some of the subordinate
teachers, and no, to the principal,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-16
L. ID. HARVEY,
Supt. City schools.
The Supt of schools at Kalamazoo, Mich
SAYS of MIR. Tufts:

The SuW Oh SCHOOLS NJ halallidLOO, MICH.
says of Mr., Tufts:
He came here and by his representations
TO our School Board led them to engage
him for the last six months of broken
year. 1t was thought that perhaps the per
iod of probation was perhaps too brief to
be perfectly fair, and he was therefore
given the place without increase of salary
for another year. This period was ample
to satisfy the board that he was not the
man for the place. had been here two
and one-third years prior to his coming to
us and was grossly deceived, else he would
never have come, as his appointment was
an utter impOssiblity and the loss of his
services was really decided gain in com
fort and a good feeling on on the part of
teachers, and in sound instruction gener-
ally Personally | have no unkind feeling
against him. | don't regard him as trust
worthy to that degree which should char
actiZe a teacher of youth. | know his
scholarship to be in many respects decid
edly superficial. l was much surprised
that city which had enjoyed the services
of Mr. BOltwood, should call to its highest
position, an Instructor Mr.. Tufts, when
kalamazoo did not longer want him at
any price"
After Nj. Tufts left Kalamazoo, where
he had been principle of the High school,
the principal following him had this to re-
mark
"Those who were associated with him
officially and as fellow teachers in the
High School regard his statements as true
when they we're known to he so. SO that
In matters of detail in school work ether
authority was sought before Mr. Tufts
words we're given weight AS to scholar
ship, the work done in Latin and Greek
was very superficial the Grammar was very
poorly taught in these languages"
In view Of all these facts and many more
which will not now take the space to en-
umerate, when the question of prnclpa
come up at our meeting of May 18th 1885
the board on motion of one of the member:
unanimously appointed Mr.. b. G. ColtoI
nrincipal and Miss Anna NJ. Chandler t
take the position as teacher in Latin fo
the school year of 1886 and 81. Mr., Tuft
was then called in and told by the presi
dent that his services as principal would
be no longer needed.
Mr Cotton on being informed Of his ap
nointmept asked when we would have an
other meeting told him that We would
have one the following Monday at 10 A, NJ
He then said that he would consider tn
matter, and report at the time. met MI
Cotton Monday morning and he then salt
that IL the board would say that they wer
entirely through with the present principa
lhe would consider the matter, but unies
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-16

Ottatca as She Fomd little Family hd
Crme--i Briddl Party looking up
a Home at Hdp.hazdrd-A Re
yOrter's l,ew Of tie N1ter
Slightly CoUded-Pd-
reHtage ami School
Days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30
sTONEBRAKER's LIaIMEET.

Then comes CAPTAIN CHARLES NICiioI,-
SON, al $50 Mulberry street, Baltimore;
CjeltsateiI. ~ have tried meny advertised and
other remedies for rheumatism, but
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30
DISASTROUS LAMP EXPLOSION.


Many EiizabetbtoSvn, N.Y., Bniid-
iuxs Sweeps AvVay-H.oss 100000.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
LouIsYrLLE, Ky, june 80 "A special to
the Courier. journal from Elizabethtown,
KY, says; A lamp exploded in the drug
store of Il. f. Elliot Il Go. at IL. 80
o'clock, last night, and started fra that
has swept away nearly one-fourth OF the
business portion Of the town and defied
all efforts to arrest its course. The alarm
was given in n short time, but by the
time the citizens got out the fire was
spreading.
Charles Lofts confectionery was de-
stroyed after the drug store and then
Benefits saddlery shop. The lattcr ad-
Joined the Bank of Elizabethtown build
ing, in which the Messenger (newspaper)
office was located, and it took hut short
time to wrap that structure in flames To
| the west the fire crossed the alley from
| the drug store and deyoured the double
/ front store of j. W. Slack and the store
of Virgil Churchill.
Next TO the bank and Messenger build
ing was Joseph Lofts residence with law
offices and the post Office, which we're de
| stroyed. Thence the flames swept ava.
| Quiegan's furniture store and another
| building occupied as Offices. Shortl.
after IL O'Clock the authorities a
Louisville were telegraphed to sent
firemen and an engine, and ut
| O'Clock the engine left that cit,
by special train. At lis q. m. the fir
was got under control. The loss vii
amount to 100000 with insurance 70
half that sum.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30
BIRD-KAEE.

Secretary BAyard. Senator CRAY.
ooyernor Riggs and Othero Press
ent.
81 ecial DIapatch 10 Gazette and journal.
NEW York, June 29.-Leyi O. Bird,
Esq, and Mrs. Mabel Bayard Kane were
married at 10 O'Clock to-day atSt. Georges
Church, Stuyvesant Square, In the pres
ence of number of relatives and friends.
The ceremony was performed by W. i.
Rainford, rector Of the church.
The bride was arrayed In a dark blue
MORE dress, walking dress length, With
dark MORE snsh and draperies Of silk net,
blue bonnet trimmed with pink lilacs.
Accompanying the bridal couple at the
altar were Secretary of State Bayard and
his sister, Sffs. Lockwood Of New York,
and Judge Grub and Mrs. Mabel B.
Warren of Boston, eldest daughter Of
Secretary Bayard.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Benoni Lockwood of New York and
the following from Wilmington Genera
L. O. Bootes and wife, DR.. r. P. johnson
and wife, Governor Biggs, Senator Gray
Judge Grub, Attorney General Biggs
William T. Porter, Francis N. Buck
Andrew e. Sanborn, and Gen. j. II
Wilson.
A reception followed the wedding q
the residence of Mr., and Mrs. Benon
Lockwood, brother-in.law and sister O
the bride OF No. ia East Eighteent
1 street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30
1900
aa.xt.sl@m@ ssamsn- WORN A.

The Ohristiana Window. glass works
shut down last night for the season.
be commenced next week. Glass-blowing
The construction Of q new furnace will
will be begun about September LIST. The
results Of the past seasons work Is about
q, 0OO, 900 square feet Of window.glass,
some OF which is already sold. The re.
mainder will be stored away to meet
orders during the summer and fall. The
cooperative system, under which the
ce,mpany Is worked, is reported to be
s,aoceas. No debts exist outside the
oompany, but there is due some SIC, 500
osa account of uncollected wages and
n roflts due the members of the company
fhe oo-operators number II, who repre'
a,,nt one-third of the working force. 1t il
asated by a member OF the Glass-workf
association that blowers make from S3t
20 $40 week and helpers about $lS.Th'
work is arduous and demands the hire O
the most experienced men only.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30

wine Yesterday
There was quite q sensation al the
police station yesterday morning. A
A large crowd OF officers and citizens were
found gathered around Ofiicer Bernhardt.
who was exhibiting the entire suit OF a
man, including coat, trousers, vest, shoes
and understanding. Mr.. Bernhardt had
Just returned with them from tho Bran
DIVINE creek, where they had bsen dis
covered at the foot of Van Buren, street,
on the banks Of the creek, close to the
site OF the old Barley Mill.
There was great deal of surmise as 10
who the owner was as everything indi-
Gated case Of drowning. In the coat
pockets were found two patients tickets
for treatment at Jefferson Medical COL
lege Hospital, Philadelphia, with the
name Albert Cox. Other illegible writ.
ing was found upon the back OF the cards.
A silver spoon marked Clayton House, -
was also discovered. Bartender John
Fry of the Clayton House was sent for
who Immediately recognized the
clothes and fully identified their
owner rs . former employe Of
the hotel. II was gathered that Cox has
been suspected Of insanity, and that upon
previous occasion he had tried 10 drown
himself. He has been under medical
treatment for some time, his trouble be-
ing caused by excessive physical abuse.
COX is we'll known in the city. He had
been for some time in the employ of the
water department, and also in the billiard
room of the Clayton House up to March
25th last. He is about 40 years of age
and bears good character.
TIE body was found at l0.d5 o'olocl
yesterday morning. The drags struck II
about 90 feet from the south bank of thu
creek in Ave feet Of water. The body wa
entirely nude and blue from exposure
The limbs were twisted up, which fac
suggests the idea that the deceased dit
not commit suicide, but that his dealt
was the result OF an attack Of oramps o
Of at, 10 which II Is also stated he wa
subject. There was quite crowd of som
so or GO people present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30

IL Is strange that In the face OF such over
vhelming testimony that some people win per-
sist In doctoring themselves with oils, plAeters
and such things when little trouble and n
bottle Of
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30
KERTON.


Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
KENYON, June 23.-The strawberry
season has ended with better prices
though smaller yield than last year.
The first shipment of raspberries was
made on Monday and from this crop fair
prices are expected. The rose-bugs have
left these parts but not before some
varieties of red raspberries had been
damaged more than half. The bug ap
peared on them in blossom; and, unlike
most Insects, instead of extracting the
nectar, ate the tender pistils.
A man named Otis, who has hyet
around hero for three or four years, ief
to parts unknown about week ago, hay
ing obtained considerable goods and SOM
cash on the promise of early payment
Since he left he had forged two checks
one in Philadelphia and one In New YORK
and had them cashed by commission mel
chants who are we'll known here and
whom this forger represented himself as
peach-grower about to make some ship
1 fuAntg.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30
&aKEiAaes.


BROWN BURNS AT the home Of the brides
pRren's, d09 jefferson street, by the Rev.
Father Connelley, william NJ & Brown and
Name e. Burns, both of this city.
CHRAN-MORRoW.-At the residence OF
the brides parents, $40 East Fifth street, on
the 18th inst, by the Rev. A. L Wilson OF
Philadelphia, Frank W. Cochran and Sophia
Q. Morrow, both Of this city.
FOX -BASLER.-At the residence OF the oiiae's
parents, 1923 jackson street, by the Rev.
jacob Todd, D. D., james II. Fox Of Philadel-
phia and Ida NJ. Basler of this city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Manayunk, Pa, on
the 2Sth inst, by the Rev D. u. Mcclellan,
!. W. Glboey of this city, and K II. Ferguson
of MRnayunk, Pa
NUBER-EvERSoN.-At the home OF INC
brides parents, near Newport, DEL. on the
22i inst, by the Rev. j. y. Hanna, jacob L.
Nuber OF Washington and Mollie W., dat enter
Of Alexander and AnnssB Everson.
PERRY--JACKsoN.--At Camden, n. j., on
William Perry Of Philadelphia and Erzlpeth
irkson of this city.
RoBlNSoN-SAUSDBR Camden, n. j.,
on the "a Ii inst, By the Rev. John y: Dopbins'
John Z Robinson Of this city and Ella Saun'
dsrs Of Chester.
RoARK-MRGUIRE-A Camden, N. J on
the 27th inst, by the Rev. John =. Heieier
Charles L. Rosrk aud Annie Mcguire, both CT
this city,
RABISnELL-THAwL EY.-At Denton, Md, OF
the l5.n inst, by the Rev. j. Nj L'ndale o
Pomona, Md assisted by the Rev. l.. n. Fore
mau OF Denton, Harry L. Remsden OF Denton
and onis 1hawley OF Burrsviue,
WELCH-ALLISON.-A 23l North JNkaOi
street, b. the Rev. o. q. Buddtngton, Charlie
II. Wslch OF this city and Lillian Allison Q
CoatessiIle, Pa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30

RooHRsTEn, N. Y, June 2S.-Thirteen
rioters are now under arrest and others
will be Jailed today. They are all
Meoklenburgers, Bohemians and Italians.
The strike Is confined wholly TO laborers
Of these nationalities. All is quiet to day.
There has been no interference
with men who desire work. The police
are vigilant and trustworthy. The
wounded officers are doing well. The
wounded strikers are receiving medical
aid, but one Is likely to die. Contractors
say they can get plenty OF non-union
| laborers. The masons' helpers and the
laborers employed on sewers and street
improvements quit work yesterday morn
ing, demanding $1.75 q day for Mint
hours work. The strike was ordered BY
the local assemblies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30
RwYnt by AN ExpIosson.

John SCOTT, aged 10 years, and
living az No. 6i5 Adams street, was badly
injured by the explosion Of can OF
,cwder Tuesday evening. He and several
,ther boys found the powder In an old
lin can and Of once proceeded to have
,ome fun by throwing lighted matches
into the explosive. An explosion fol
lowed which Scott received full In
the face and arm burning him CON
siderably, although fortunately his eyes
escaped injury. DIR. Smith Cooper was
called and dressed the lads wounds. Hi
injuries are not serious.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30
asEsaa.

BISCoE.-In this city. on the 2ad met, Grace,
youngest daughter of r. b, and z. L. Biecoe,
aged II years.
DAILEY.--tn this city on the 2Si inst, Patrick
Daley, aged 20 yeats.
FRAZEa.-In this city on the 9ai Inst, Nora
Frazer, aged rs years.
HAM AMIN this city, on the 18th inst, Annie
H., daughter Of Leonard ana Margsr to
Hamann, aged 10 yeare.
EITrENC gR--As Seattle, w r., on Friday,
june 10 h, Annie Conrad Rittinger, wife oil
tihRrles II. Kittinser and daughter oithe iate
Aaron Conrad
NOHLR.--kt Baneroft's BANKS, on the p ,t inst,
RI zIbeih, wife of James Noble, aged IS years
sPEAKMAN-In this city, on the ssI inst,
Richard b. SpeaRnlar, aged 90 year.
TEMPLE In this city. on the a5th inst, Kate
Tayl.r, wife Of Hoface II, Templa a ed z,
years.
TARBuTrnN.-on the 1911 inst. At Middle
tow !. Fannie Iibbon, daughter Of j. F. and
s u rarbrtton, sgei II months
| ruRNER q, ::e "a h inst, Joseph Wullsm,
sou vi rho MS ". aud Martha farmer, in the
2Tth year hls age
| WRIGHT On thu 2lst ins'., Franklin Wright
| In his 18Th year.
| WtLMoT.-A New Castle, nal, on tho d ina.
| i, mes Wumos, IN the bgen year Of hti age.
| WILLIAMSON the 18Th Inst. ,naar Middlet wn
Anna L.. wife ii Israel $. Williams, AGED 3
l yearp
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30
GEORaRTORH.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
GEORGETOWN, June 22.-Though the
attendance at the peach-growers' meeting
in this town yesterday was not large the
results were satisfactory to MIR. POLK and
10 ali concerned. O. II. Treat called the
meeting to order about ESQ p. M, and on
his motion DR.. Charles III. Richards was
made chairman and William Tam score
tary. The chairman then introduced Ooi.
e. Ia. Martin, who spoke earnestly
and entertainingly until 5 O'Clock, when
he hurriedly left to catch the 3.lO tram
north. He was followed by ]. Z. IL.
POLK. ESQ.,, who explained the objects OF
the Bureau of information and Distrlbu-
tion and the methods by which
those objects are to be accomplished.
He said Il was only through the
nnited action of the fruit-grower's that
wa can look for success. He talked en-
oouraoinqly of the outlook, and said that
| tina uisn had met with great encourage
| ment al other places, and hoped 1t would
nosat with the same here. During the 10
laws tbat they have been pushing the
matter in Delaware and on the eastern
shore; of Maryland, fruitgroWers repre-.
senting as much as three-quarters OF
million of trees, have joined the pureau,
and the various local committees OF ~
are getting new members every DAY.
All the close Of his address the ioiioW
ing gentlemen were nominated ano
elected the local committee OF ten Tor th'
branch bureau ut this place Ex-doyer
nor O. O. Stockley, w. w. kawiins, u.
Pepper, g. q. Calhoun, Daniel snort
Frank Marvel, Eli Short, Daniel Me'loi
lev, Paynter Frame and William .. spieer
Nearly all the fruit-growers present, rep
resenting an aggregate OF To,ooo trees
then Joined the bureau. AT the snRges
tion Of Mr.. Treat, Mr.. Polk said that
wonld be we'll for the local committee o
. ten 10 suggest some suitable person 10
the local agent at this place. He said TIL
had been suggested before, but he though
Il would be good idea for all the ioct
Committees to do the same. The NEE
= inc then adjourned. The local Commute
ia eomposed of active men and is probi
a ble that they will soon bring all u
Growers Of the neighborhood into u
4 Some growers here think there will !
from two.thirds TO three fourths OF orc
M peaches. Others think they Will n.
be one-half of crop. Sheriff Purnel
s who rides all over the country, thinl
+ there will be peaches In great pient
Hon. E. i, Martin thinks there, are mo
: naaoheB between here and Milford tins
q In any other near section.
4 George Harmon, colored, was COL
10 m,tted 70 iail In default Of 81 900 b.
70 Yesterday for shooting Edgar Housto
colored. whom he believed to be too In
- mate with his wife. Both live IN
AZ neiahborhood Of Millsboro.
i. VIM York, oolored, was put In ]
Of Monday for breaking into Mr. =; Mov ,s
ne q Sons store ct Selbyyilie ana seea'i
IN Goods and money therefrom.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30

CHICAGO, June 25.--A Mexico, Mo. special
says: Three men, horribly mangled, were
brought into the city last night by. the
Wabash express. Two were dead and one
was dying. The men were walking along
the Chicago Il Alton track which parallels
the Wabash, and stepping over on the lat
ter to avoid Chicago ~ Alton train, they
were struck from behind by a Wabash train;
which II ey did NOT see approaching, aud
two ware killed. The man who is alive,
gave his name as George Adams, of Chicago
He said one OF his companions was named
Hart and the other he only knew by the
NAME OF Jim"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30

ryNposyIILE, ORLEANS Co., N. T., April =. 1850.
About a year ago, imprudently stepped On
the Hudson River cars while they were N mo
Hon. In trying to save myself from q feartu.
s"m , ,.rancbed my back terribly. The next
asS 7 + could not walk, and suffered pain rom
NV nv neck to my heels. Various application
, ny md made but nothing which was done
S % my SUFFERING. Being anxious TO &C., "
and attend TO business, deter mines 70 p' az.
,n , ALIcooKs POROUS PLAsTEHs' ons
1890 ~sora me other, on my back. In aoou,
nv nour and a half they causee
c - itching. The pain and soreness
s,,,,v deceased, and rested pretty we'll tina
n,rSs Tns next morning the itching began =
BE- quite severe under the plasss,s 40 ess sO%
leae y. ,,ss,sra. i was surprised within tw'
pours stservards % md the palm and soreness
n,.toss zone stayed In bed that day an
~ yoornins afterwards / got up and attends'
| 10 business.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30

a., az. .....-.. ..,t.r-,,,o.g,,a
duii; nov, No. 3 red winter red frot y Sasi -;
june, sikc. bid; July, s3sfsssxe.; August,
MI.
c,Ip's; white, b5a5sc.; yellow, 4sa4ac.; weatern,
August s 4sa4eS<c.
0a's, firm; southern ano fcnnmvtvnnAA,
ssaS7c weatsrn white assss 3; mixed, Ssisac.
nys, nan, poapS %,,, y,,oa N choife weateru.
,,, ,Si oA's $50 -'i r' - =
prnytsInnA. easy ana quiet mess pork,
sls vValag1; 3u 49, ss' nscam shouldsrs. ma
si{e.. asisaf III, sides. pa; MANS, i2Kai4.
Is,,,psI SSsatarn uaahed. Iiai4c cream
cry, leas n:,,s, ,a.,sxc
Pstpo,ss1SnN ~ aiaadv. refine1. ago,
f,ossee .,asninaliy etessdv :. Rio earqoes. ordi-
49, vyu ~ t.,S 1ynaIS, S's'--' - 80 -
ssgsr STEADY: A soft. s5.6 copper refined,
A., atJlauIec ~ = '
"hi7AE' qu'ep 0.nu a|
New aoEk t.s5s oes. ,
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Nvw wong INNS 80 .-Flo,ir a1,et out without
,n NAY chsnre mnerina st.ts. ssssass 80;
,.Stre a. III ib ,ss e0: choices do. SlG5 s4.'0
$3.50 ~ tae =, ~ ~ ,,,an,, hoon fihi, ~ 1bt
"a c,,n,ce Ia. a. 90 ,ky.pl pparfnc wei tenn
70 AZ "a s5. c,mn, y, a. v,,1d sSt-a 10. ~ 10,
S s. ctoiee de- "a, ss.6as co. rlnira white
| N fair ezra. Ss.sD,s3a0: GOOD ., h i,s. 40
~ nSssK az . F''''t
"fyvh. at vary Irregular June edy Srcsd ate:
hi, dsciin 4 lfascc ,aater monti a rhade
p.sttsar anecn,a5tnn oniv ri,nde-,te; NO.
20 ',,,ns 9isS 81 TIy "a LID sisSc.; August,
| stsl sasSs. september, Bjssa85 &c; December,
| RI sao ~ y ras. esaoss~r.
on rs 9S ~ q s,ssde iowar and moderately active;
| ,,sxsd wesssrn Enot1 al d7e-: mixed western
| n, 1sye s6s5s4ssfa, =
~ nstsi iStt(c inwer and aatfFs. state, gbasS J..
| ,,sssss,, ~ az AM
| Sssss ann. s,.,,v Axt,u mesa a. s1
H,ses' staaavs NEW naess si6. OOai5fO, old DO.
| s,S snskid ~ ~
| sfogd AMI and waak. Hfaam rendered,
"a 49, ~A
s'; ynmy,,auttne. dun.
| Fsae at@ta. isai6Lfc: western i5,tl6c.;
cansstIiap isNa16e y
| Oe-s-' 80 .s-..
| Gu0A@ti"nNs
The O'Clock bids OF the New fork eooch
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30

A number Of citizens went out to
Brookield on the BrAndywine MONDAY
on Ashing excursion. A fair snare OF
bass aud fall fish were obtained, but one
Of the party, the most luckless OF the
fishermen, while sitting quietly on tn me
bank, discovered two notes, $lO Dill
md a 30, lying upon the grass. The
ueky finder Is q well known merchant o.
this city. He is properly considered the
luokiest iishermf.n Of the day.